1979 Japan Takaoka bronze commemorative copper vase, made by the gold craftsman Ryusen, comes with the original storage wooden box, completely preserved without damage. There are elephant-headed and dragon-shaped ears on both sides of the bottle. The bottle is divided into four sides with windows, and the whole body is decorated with high-relief flowers and birds intertwining branches. The flowers, leaves, and birds are layered and three-dimensional, and the lines are delicately carved. The body of the vessel is covered with warm red lacquer glaze, which has formed a uniform and thick coating over the years. The overall shape of the vessel is dignified and grand, and it has practical functions as both a display and a flower vessel. Takaoka copper ware originates from the traditional Japanese copper casting craft system. Local metal casting has been passed down for hundreds of years. The craftsman Ryusen has deeply cultivated metal carving skills. The relief, casting polishing and coloring processes are all done by hand. This piece is a custom-made commemorative utensil for the 30th anniversary of the founding of the Okayama Construction Industry Association in Showa 54. The bottom of the bottle is cast with the date, organizational text and the craftsman's signature. It is a limited edition commemorative bronze utensil of that year, and has both craftsmanship value and commemorative significance of the times. The specifications of the object are 27.5 cm in height, 21 cm in belly diameter, 11.6 cm in diameter, and weighs about 2.3 kg. The entire product is free of bumps, deglazing, and repairs. It is delivered with the original paulownia wood box.